davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23

WASHINGTON. June 22.-The total number OF
immigrants arrived at the ports of the United States
from the principal foreign countries except Canada and
Mexico during the month Of 1904 an increase
Of 20 +3l compared with May 1885, For the eleven
months ended May 81 the number was 4l7SsO, an In
Of es compared with the same period last
year This comprises about per cent Of the mmlEra
during the past eleven months the largest number,
Sweden and Norway 4s,StG; England and Wales s52is
Italy Russia nlsnd and POLAND az p t2s Aus
1883; Denmark, 1884 Switzerland 46o5; France,
454l; Netherlands, g. 1855; all other Countries 223.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23

Among hundreds Of opinions collected In
the Northwestern States by tho 81 Paul Globe
in the course Of canvass OF Presidential
preferences, there are two which strike US as
out Of the common line.
Mr.. M. W. CLAY Of Hutchinson. Minnesota,
votes for BLAINE and adds: "Iwant an anti
whiskey man."
Mr.. R. w. MoNTAaUB Of Crookston, Mime
sofa, described as q Mugwump, choice arti-
Gle In this section" says: BLAINE is my first,
second, and only choice"
Thus 1t appears that there are both Prohibi-
tionists and Mugwumps who want Brother
BLAINE in 1888, whatever they may have
thought OF him In 1884.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23

The will OF Sinclair Tousey, late President OF
the American News Company, WAS offered for probate
yesterday He leaves his wife, Amanda Tousey the use
OF his house, - East Pory-sxth street. and the con
tenta bis pictureA horses carriages 4c, and the in
come Of the houses 10 Charles street and IS West Forty
fourth street To his daughters In law Mary and Nellie
he leaves sioO each; 10 bis grandchildren 5000 each,
and smaller bequsss The residue OF the estate Is
trAnsfsr Of estate held In his for the Amer
News COMPANY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
The Republican Climb and the Flags.

The Republican Club, AT their regular meet-
ing last night sailed into the President for
tho prof oson Of Adjt Gen Drum and Secretary OF
War Endaoit 5eurn the battle flags 10 the Southern
States Col John A. Grow OF the Committee on National
Affairs discussed the or the President regarding
te southern flags AMI insisted that the flags are The
property Of the NATION Mahlon Chance offered resola,
tons condemnng the flag proposition and denouncinR
the PreSldent for recognizing the "Confedsras States
lcAh clubB WAS talked of - 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
.. John. College commencement.

The commencement of st. Johns College at
Fordhsm held yesterday afternoon under the ems
on the lawn Archbishop Corrigan was present. Gen.
John Newton U. s. A, delivered the address to the
graduates Tho graduates who delivered addresses were
Charles II. McCusker, John J. Haben Michael W. HoL
land, James =. Corbett and Charles A. Wngerter. A
company q cadets Students 10 the college gave an
meeting Of the Alumni Association last evening
In the college parlors j. j. Marin A. NJ of 1857 was re-
elected President and Dr. L. j. Mcnamara Of 1878 was
rsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
DAY Gould viii Take 1. Easy TIL. summer.

Mr.. Jay Gould was seen at his home In Irv-
ington yesterday afternoon by . sUs reporter, who
showed him . number Of newspaper clippings contain
ing directly contradictory statements about his health
terested in studying the differences both style and
statement Even after the eadpg he was quits cheer
eurneyinE after him to IIynston when he had been
then referred to- the reports OF his serious sickness
doubtless having been started with object and sad
nothing remarkable n my STAYING away from business
Is fully capable Of attending things hsye often been
away three mcnts In the winter did not stay so
long last winter, and am going to take u easy this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23

When the Boston Herald names as astrong
point of Mr.. CLEvELAND's popularity the enc
mics he has made In one party" meaning, We
suppose, the Democracy, our contemporary
should remember that the originator OF that
idea, Gen. BRAGG, has rather ceased to think
OF It as an advantageous force In politics,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
Always Consult Your WIG.
From the cnieago Tribune.

II Cleveland had consulted his wife about the
policy OF sending the battle banners back Dixie
instead OF Mugvump Endicott Confederate GARLAND,
and Martinez Drum he would have escaped the awful
bunder he committed. Her woman's instinct would
have discovered at q glance that 1t bad politics
Always consult your wife In regard to sentimental mat
tiers " You want to avoid getting hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23

NEwBURGH, June 22.-Col W. ID. Ferrind OF
Panama and hiSs Charlotte Is, hahoney Of New York
were united In marriage here to-day the Rev Father
Henry at St Marys Roman Catholic Church Col Fer,
rind was United States Consul Callao Peru under
President Grant He 10 interested In gold mining In
South America and has fortune estimated At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
The Man.


Many Democrats believe that President
Cleveland win stick to his Letter OF acceptance and re
fuse to become candidate for denomination The Dem
Ocyat INDUCES tho hope that Snch will DO the case Tho
party next year wants candidate who will poll every
Democratic vote In the United States and one who Is
popular with the lAborins Of the country David b.
Hill 10 that man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23

BOSTON. June 22-An attempt was made
about O'Clock this morning by gang Of nine men to
pull down the hRuresof the lion and unicorn which dec
the front of the old State House Whoever fastened
the ropes the eiiges evidently familiar with the
building The side door forced, and access to tho
roof was gained. The basement Is occupied BY the Mu
Tho marauders locked the Mutual District employees in
before attempting their work The noticed tho
unusual sight OF number Of In the street pulling
at ropes He Of side door which the invaders
did not know Of and soon he made appearance
the men lied Adetail Of climbing nremen was neces-
Intimately connected with the antagonstio feeling
toward the celebration OF the Queens jubilee In Faneuh
asf night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
Tho Observed Of History,

Nothoughtaul reader Of the accounts Of the
pompous ceremonial at Westminster Abbey
will fail to be struck by two incidents
which seem to have been but little noticed
by most spectators OF the scene. BY an
American correspondent Mr.. GLADSTONE
was observed quietly edging his way to
seat" and It Ia added that mo member Of
the Irish Parliamentary party was present
IN the Abbey"
The RELOCATION Of Englands foremost
statesman to lowly place among the ordi-
nnry onloOkers, and the absence OF all genu-
ine representatives Of the Irish people were
typical and memorable features Of Tuesdays
celebration. GLApsToNBs rightful place, II
right were not now eolipsed In Eng
land, would have been OF the right
hand Of the throne, as her Majesty's
prime counsellor and real ruler Of
her Kingdoms. There he would have
stood, II at q capital crisis Of his public Life
and Of the history Of Ireland the wishes and
efforts OF his sovereign had been arrayed on
the right side. In the close division OF last
june when not q few Conservatives OF the
CARNARvoN type we're wagering, and many
O Liberal, since hopeiessly estranged, still
ehrank from open mutiny against long
trusted leader, an outspoken declaration OF
the Queens ardent sympathy with the hopes
of her Irish subjects and q vigorous exer-
ton of royal influence would have availed to
save the bill for the tardy restitution OF self
government to Ireland. But In that hour of
trial the whole power which, In divers indi-
rect and subtle ways, the Crown may exer-
else was zealously directed to the overthrow
OF Mr.. GLADSTONE and his Irish programme.
Were the Queen gifted with the wisdom
proper to her august station the refusal OF
her Irish subjects to acclaim her anniver-
sary would have overcast the splendors OF
her reception in the Abbey with foreboding
and regret. Not with the stern rebuke Of
absence would she have been met by Irish
men, had she hearkened to the voice
of her Liberal Prime Minister, when
no adjured her to remember that Ire
land was loyal when Ireland was
free. Well might she bethink herself, rs
vainly her eyes sought representative OF
her alienated people, that when, hundred
years ago. the life Of her grandfather was
darkened by the cloud that yelled his intel
lect, nowhere In the three Kingdoms We're
such fervent prayers put up for his recovery
as In tho land grateful for Its recent boon OF
an unshackled Dublin Parliament. The fault
In large measure Is her own that on the
morning Of her jubilee no such prayers for
her well being were borne across the Irish Sea.
The Queen beheld herself the cynosure OF
that magnificent assemblage In Westminster
Abbey, but she should have been haunted by
the precedence that the unobtrusiye figure Of
her discarded Premier will be the observed Of
history. And as the sense of her tremendous
responsibilities was borne In upon her spirit
by the emotions Of the scene, she may well
have been reminded by the reproachful abb
sence OF her Irish subjects of high duties I'M
fulfilled and priceless opportunities foregone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
D.a,A or Prs.laeat Clevelaas's Nurse.

Mrs. James Jacobus, ono of the oldest resi-
dents Of Caldwell township who died very suddenly
fsE days sines, born In Caldwell township in 1919.
When President Cleveland In the parsonage OF
khe PTesbyt Chnrcb Caldwell Hbe the nurse,
pho became member OF the Methodist EpAcopAl Church
S EsiDs st:d s s i;siH ana aSs va hep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
Running or with Chicago. Money.

CHICAGO, June 22.-L. q. Pope, water tax
collector in Chicago has been collecting tax bills aud
representing that he unable to get the The
dsfAlcAton Win amount to SbOO Pope has disappear.
cd, and the detectives unable to md trace hun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
Tryips 90 Form = New WhI.ksy Feel.

CHICAGO. June ga large meeting OF dis
tiers from all parts OF the Northwest In session hero
70 consider the formation Of gigantic pool for The pur
pose OF controlling the whsksy and alcohol product of
the country ono OF the dlAtlers said the real design
was % form an organization SIMILAR 70 the SandArd Oh
Company and the COttonSsod Oil Trust The matter will
be settled before the meeting adournA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23

Bourbon whislrey and lager beer had not
been invented when the Prophet lived, they
cannot properly be included in the prohib-
TORY clause Of tho moral law Of Islam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
a TAlsr Missing fSsa AabnTu Prlssn.

e4 4ysSaS P s! S.: TsS Y n4G sSs15
r rSsS I g aa R Ss P SUSd Ts %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
Tho Dancing Mt Pat Dlvver's Picnic.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: Please say
OF the Irish g dancing Pat DIVERS excursion that
the gentleman who danced with Mrs, Barry was not
Billy Barry. but was Billy McGonagle the champion
Irish fix dancer OF America BILLY hcGosAGLk.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-11
RAILWAY RUMBLES.
Personal aud General Notes Of Local
Interest.

The announcement that the right OF
way through Fort Douglas Reservation
! has been gaanted the 5. l.. d TT. ID.
| Company, carries with it more than most
/ people imagine. No one who stops to
| think can imagine for moment
that this road is being built
simply for the purpose OF carting rock
| from Red Butte Canyon, and the ques-
ton Immediately arises which one OF the
great Eastern roads is it that is heading
for our city
Inquiry into the matter develops moth
ing except the revival of the rumor
that the G. B. & @. is coming
with the c. & N. w. with the
the additional statement that the former
road is coming over the Fort Douglas
line. The statement is made with no
little assurance by persons in position
to know, and it is doubtless safe to pre-
dict that before another New Year comes
round the engines of the great G.. B. q q.
road will be laundering down Emigration
Canyon into the city.
Work on the alleged rock railway has
been completed to point near the Salt
Lake brewery, and the grade is already
| finished across Fuller's Gardens. 1t
looks like business, and that is doubtless
what it means.
Last nights U. p. train from the East
was half an hour late.
The G. =. from the West brought in
forty-fonr passengers this morning half
first and half second class.
Last evenings south bound, U. 4 n.
arrived in Ogden at o'clock, about five
hours late.
Among those killed on Saturday in the
terrible disaster on the Vermont Central
was +. +. Dillon, Of Dartmouth College.
p. p. Shelby, OF the Union Pacific Rail
road, who is in this city, dined with L +.
Dillon and his grandfather, Sidney Dillon,
in New York City month since. During
the social converse during the progress OF
the feast the talk was for time on rail
road accidents. Young Dillon remarked
that he had no fear while travelling OF u
smash-up or a railroad collision, but for
years he had been haunted with the hor-
ror OF slowly roasting to death in fire en-
suing from the burning OF an overturned or
derailed car. This thought was con-
stantly in his mind while travelling on a
train, and consequently made this sort
of transportation unpleasant to him.
If he slept while in transit on train,
his dreams were OF derailed and burn
ing trains and dire disaster of q
kindred nature. He was, probably,
asleep when the accident occurred and
woke to find the reality OF so fearful a
| death, a thousand times worse than the
horrors of his dream. 1t looks like a
clear case OF presentiment in this in
| stance. Portland NeUS
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-11
STILL. ANOTHER.
sandy the scene of the Latest At
tempted Outrage.

One OF those shocking outrages which
50 incense all people of all classes was
attempted ut Sandy last evening just be-
fore O'Clock, the particulars OF which are
as follows:
Mr.. John f. Williams, yard foreman OF
the Mingo Works at Sandy, sent his little
ten-year-old daughter Effie, at the time
noted above, to store for dimes
worth of candy with which she was to
amuse the younger children while Mr..
and Mrs. Williams were to attend an
open meeting of the Loyal League. AS
it was near the hour for commencing the
meeting Mr.. and Mrs. w. luckily-as
the sequel will show-concluded to
start out, thinking most likely to meet
their little girl on the way and hasten her
home. Reaching the centre OF the town,
they heard, on one side OF the street, the
cries OF their little girl ring out in accents
of despair and fright. Abruptly leaving
the side OF his wife, the father started
on fast run in the direction from
whence the cries OF his child pierced
the night air He had gone but Il
few yards when in the darkness he
distinguished the form OF Il human wretch
carrying away his Struggling child. En-
ragged and desperate, the father sprang
forward and caught the fleeing brute,
who had now dropped the child
and was endeayoring to make good
his escape. He had mounted high
board fence close by, but Just in the nick
OF time the father grasped the mscreant
and dragged him to the ground. Had he
been one moment later the wretch would
have dropped down on the other side and,
under cover of darkness, would doubt
less have succeeded in getting away.
As it was, he commenced des-
perate struggle with the girls father,
who fought with the courage and strength
OF loving parent in defense OF his out
ragged child. The lecherous brute also
made Il fierce fight, and notwithstanding
the father, with blows that would
have done Sullivan credit, knocked
the fellow down three times,
he finally got away, because
no doubt OF the father having the index
finger OF his right hand broken in the
fight, which accident so disabled him
that the fellow fled, and at last iniorma-
ton was still at large
OF course the mother followed her
husband to the scene and took care of
her little girl, who though terribly fright
ened, was found to be unframed by the
brutal designs of her fendish assailant.
The father at once gave the alarm, and
a thorough search was made OF all the
saloons and outbuildings, but ii was fruit
less. Had not the populace, Gcnties and
Mormons alike, turned ont to
the League meeting, thereby
leaving the town as silent as
the night was dark, the moon not having
arisen, help might have been at hand
and the wretch captured and had such
been the result, knowing the character
OF such men as live about smelters, it is
safe to say that more than likely the fel-
low who made this attempt to ruin an
innocent little child would have pulled
through with broken neck.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-11
staple Groceries.

CORRECTED DAILY BY @. II. BURST.
FLOUR AND BREADsTUFFs.-Flou $3.50 to
1915 q owt.; buckwheat flour, 8(G1Oc. a. ID
corn meal, 31694c. p h; oatmeal, 8G1Oc
q ID; rolled oats, Sc q 10; cream oats, Boo
Y pkg; breakfast gem, BOO y pkg; germea,
3Oc " pkg; zeeatine, 300 q pkg; farina, 2Oc
q pkg; farina, loose, 8(G10o q 10.
PRovIsIoNs.-Lard, 1091216o q ID; hams,
l4@l6c q ID; ID. S. bacon, 10@1316o a ID;
b. bacon, 13@15o q b; dried beef, 200 q h.
SUGARs.-Brown sugar, SO; granulatod 10c;
pulverized, 1211o; cut loaf 15c.
PoULTBY.-Dressed turkeys, 20c B ID;
dressed chickens, loo u ID; dressed geese,
200 q ID; dressed ducks, 200 n n.
FISH. Trout, 25c q ID; salmon, zoe y
ID, oysters, 800 u car: mess mackerel 25c
q ib;.codfsh, l001215c u ID; finnen haddies,
loo u ID; bloaters, 30 each.
BUTTER, 20 to Boo q ID,
EGGs, SOC q doz.
CHEEsE.-Cream cheese, zoe q ID; Swiss,
zoe; Limberger, 35c; Petaluma, 22c Brie,
45c; Neufchatel, 1910.
FRuIT.-Apples 81 to 50 q bushel; or
anges, 70 to 400 q doz; nuts, 70 to 25o u ID;
raisins, 20 to SOC d h; currants l215(al5c
u ID; raspberries, 400 q n; blackberries,
200 u ID; pitted cherries, 300 u ID; German
prunes, l219c y ID; French prunes, pc U NJ;
evaporated California, 200 d ID; apples
dried, 1Oc q Nj peel, 3O@4Oo u "a; Califor,
ma hgs, 25o u ID; sugar figs, 800 q h.
RICE, 10(6121So q n.
BEANs-Lima beans, 1211o; navy .8Eo.
SUNDRIRs.-Dried sweet corn, 15c n NJ:
dried sweet peas, l5c q h.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-11

! subscriber, his subscription will not be
/ enforced against him, and this principle
is applicable to the amount OF capital
stock fixed in the direction Of the com
| pany as condition Of the subscription
| SO held by the Supreme Court OF Georgia
in the case OF Brand vs.. LaHrenceville
Branch Railroad Company, decided Jan
| uaro 18th.
Where condition affecting a proms-
sorry note was contemporaneously written
on a stub to which the note was attached
in a book OF blank notes, and the payee
afterward tore the note off and negotiated
1t in that form before maturity to a pur-
chaser for value without notice of the
condition, the Supreme Court OF Tennes-
see held stephens VS.. Davis that the
latter could not recover on the note ir-
respective OF the condition. The court
held that by agreement OF parties the con-
dition was made u substantive part of the
note, and restricted its negotiability the
same as il il Lad been written upon
the face OF the note, and added: "The
severance OF the condition without the
consent or knowledge OF the maker was
a material alteration Of the original con-
tract to his prejudice, and therefore the
act was forgery. The instrument sued
upOll 10 Dub u ptlb vi lllS lDulIdCJ ue-
tween the parties, and could not be ac-
quired and held as a negotiable note by
any one. That the stub could be easily
separated from the note can make no
difference, as no rule OF law required the
maker 10 anticipate that the payee would
commit felony by the alteration"
Speaking OF the coal production OF
1886, Brddstrcefs says:
The Colorado coal mines are being
steadily developed in connection with
the increase in that State of maufactur-
ing industries. About $500 men were
engaged in mining coal a year ago, and
about 5000 have been at work since.
The Colorado Coal & Iron Company is the
heaviest operator.
Wyoming, with 100000 tons Of coal
per annum, produces more coal than any
| other and all Territories (ncluding Indian
Territory Washington Territory ranks
second, with about one-half as heavy an
output, New Mexico third, with about one
third the production, and Utah fourth with
less than one-fifth OF Wyoming's coal
product. The decline in Montana'5 coal
product in 1885 (when it ranked ahead Of
that from Utah) was due, in large part,
to the strike of the Northern Pacific Rail
way miners, which greatly decreased the
total for 1886.
Silver in the London market during the
first week in February was quoted, in
bars at AZ pence, dull and inactive at
that.
| The Drum Lummon output during the
month OF January last amounted to
! $1S0,000.
The Old Guard mine, in Arizon, was
recently sold for 100000.
Consignments OF silver bullion were
this week received in this city from the
Bannock and Stormont mills.
The Phoebe Con. are now working
three eight-hour shifts on ore recently
struck on the eighth level OF the old Ray
mond & Ely mine. Should this ore con-
time to 20 down at its present pitch, the
indications point favorably to bonanza
in the virgin ground below
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-11
LOCAL MARKETS.
Wholesale Price Current.


BUTrER.-Dairy, choice, 900 per ID; store,
good, 17c cooking, 100.
Eaas-Store, Ito per doz, fresh. zoo.
CHEEsE.-Home-m made, 12c per ID.
SUNDRIEs, - Home made syrup, 6Oc per
gall; home made honey, 1880 per ID;
homemade vinegar. good, 10 to 25c per gall.
GRAIN, ETo.-Wheat, Coo per bus; corn,
$1.15 per cwt; oats, $l.5O; barley, $1.1O to
$1.25; bran, 75c; chopped feed, $l,OO; corn
meal, 1926.
FLoUR.-Roller mills, whole wheat, 1926
per :cwt roller mills, high patent $2.25;
roller mills, bakers No. l, $500; Xxx, $3.50;
xxx, SLIGO.
medium steers, 30; cows, 21aG3c calves,
dressed, SG9c; sheep, 3@4c.
WooL.-White spring, II months growth,
l3c. to 1870. per III; black spring, II months
growth 10c. and &c.,; white fall and lamb S,
loo, and To-; black fall and lambs Sc. and
12c.
H1DEs.-Dry flint and kip, good, lie. per
ID; dry flint and kip. damaged, 10c.; dry
flint calf skins, good, PC; dry flint calf
skins, damaged, &c.; dry salt hides, kip and
calf, good, 12c.; dry salt hides, kip and calf,
damaged, &c.; dry horse hides, Pc. to 7jc.
each; green Tides and kip, good, Go. per ID;
green hides and kip, damaged, 40; green
calf skins, good, &C.; green calf skins, dam,
aged, Co.; green sailed hides and kip, we'll
CURED, good, 616c; green sailed hides and
kip, well cured, damaged, 40; green sailed
calf skins, well cured, good, &c.; green
sailed calf skins, well cured, damaged, SIC.
SALT.-Utah dairy, 8 and 10 pound bags,
per owt., roc to $l.25; Utah dairy, 100 pound
bags, Coo to Sl.l0; Utah coarse, 100 pound
bags, SOC to G0c; Utah rock, - Syracuse
in and 3 pound bags, pei, cwt,, 81.
case; 12O deg. w. w, $40; $50 deg. w w.,
$50; 175 deg W. w. $50; Con. safety, 1866;
175 deg, Elk. white Illuminating 1856; head
light, 800; rose headlight, 3.75; ruby cleo
trio light, 4.25; gasoline, $50; benzine. $50;
fluid, So; naptha, 81.